5c PER COPY
$2.00 PER YEAR
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS) MARCH 3, 1879
the Tiirn iiiiiiiiiiiim
The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor.
TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1942
Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED
Over 50 soldiers from Camp
Croft enjoyed the entertainment
t r supper at the Parish House
r^'Men by the churches of the
^^nmunity on Sunday evening.
Mrs. D. B. Fletcher, senior hos
tess of the camp, came with the
men. For Sunday dinner the men
were sent to various homes in
the community and during the
' afternoon enjoyed hikes, motor
ing, swimming or horseback rid
ing as each soldier desired. In the
late afternoon most of them came
to the Parish House where they
were met by college and high
school girls and the matrons com
mittee. Some played ping pong,
visited, sang songs and listened
to an informal musical program
featured by Peter BuoncousigliO,
former solo violinist of Carnegie
Hall Symphony orchestra, and
tenor
Jr
^Wr\‘c
Victor ae la r usse, pruicaoluncix
tenor who had just completed a
weeks concert tour when he
drafted. M. de la Fosse is
lative of Montreal, Canada.
Miss Margaret Sprague, violin
student of Converse college, also
assisted with the music. Just be
fore supper Rev. C. L. McGavern
led the group in the singing of
America and the Rev. D. M. Mc
Geachy offered a prayer.
The men who registered at the
Parish House to have a copy of
The Bulletin sent to them are as
follows:
Sol Silver, Roselle, N. J.; Peter
Buroff, Elizabeth, N. J.; Walter
Bobzin, Elizabeth, N. J.; Max
Fisher, N. Y. C.; William From
hertz, Roselle, N. J.; Sanford W.
Todd, Milford, Conn.; Saul Siwek,
N. Y. C.; Charles Palmer, Brook
_Continued on Back Page_
TRYON SCOUTS AT CAMP
Rev. R. W. Blanchard, leader,
and 12 Tryon Boy Stouts of Troop
No. 1 are spending this week at
the Piedmont Boy Scout Council
camp at Lake Lanier. This is
the opening week of the camp
which annually takes care of
about 1,500 boys during the sum
mer. Each year the camp makes
improvements as the funds are
made available. Visitors may see
the camp anytime, but special pro
grams of interest to the public
will be announced from time to
ime.
Tryon Scouts making the trip
were Bobby Dick, Paul Butler,
Harrison Bridgeman, Marion Ed
wards, Billy Dick, Joe Derby,
Fred Eargle, Bobby Bishop, Don
ald Arledge, Billy Barr, Ralph
Blanchard, Raymond Anderson,
and Kay Wilson of Columbus
Troop No. 1.
Bible School In Session
The Community Bible School
opened todhy at the Tryon First
Baptist church for a two weeks
session. An enrollment of 79 in
cluding 8 teachers and 71 pupils
organized for work. The faculty
consists of Mrs. G. M. Ferree, In
termediate superintendent; Miss
Thelma Mills, Junior superinten
dent; Mrs. R. S. DuRant, Pri
mary superintendent; Mrs. Ralph
Williams, Beginners superintend
ent; Mrs. C. A. Martin, Principal.
Rev. D. M. McGeachy and Rev. B.
G. Henry, Bible and handwork;
Mrs. R. W. Blanchard, music. Mr.
Henry says there is room for 100
more young people who want to
take the Bible school course.
Plant Cover Crops—Fight Erosion